Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 May 1891 — Page 1

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VOL. VI—NO. 212.

A'crfci'ctir,

weights in

Rountree's Bazaar, 110 Main Street.

GREAT OFFERINGS IN

Gen¥« Furnishing Goods!

An extensive line of Shirts,

Including Negligee, and Laundried and Unl.iundried in Plain,

Embroidered, Pique, Satin-Striped, Plaited, French, Etc.

ifmlcrwcar.

In,

and we are constantly adding new ones.

VKtWRBOUsJUI&liwkQ

rare bargains in pretty scarfs. Spring and Summer

Also, a fine line of Collars, Cufl's, Hos

iery and Gloves. Our stock comprises all leading and latest styles,

D.W.ROUNTREE

41 IQNkOI

CBEfeTlNG. -eO=r-

frhfr ntr 6.KI ci.tr

QXagnosr and flnnrrt (Srrots rf Rffrartfrra.

//'/I. jfi'TA&'s/yjjiV //&

Mr. Kline can always be found

and will'be gladjjto

the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

complete ftcllltlea lor BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, BTO. Diploma tree at graduation a strictly business school In an unrivaled commercial ccntcr superior equipment!, ana unequalen In tho success of lot graduates no charge for pMltums furnunea.

ELEOAHf. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB OSBORN. PltOPItlcnU.

CASTOR IA

Infants

far

see all who havo errors of vision at

and

"Oa*wtetawwalladaptedloefcMnethat I OaatorU wr«»OoHe. i_it I RAiir fltomach.<p></p>Btomach, DiilTI

Children.

"CaMari.lawvdadafHadtoekndnBthal I O—frU emm Quite. .I,.,,. |iniinn I Boor DianatM, BW

111 li ttilwi 81. ftn rir T. I Without injmtoM witHiUM Tm ODTADB OOHPAKT, 77 Murray StaaM, W. T.

D. L. LEE'S is Headquarters for

Strawberries,

Bananas, Oranges, Pine Apples, Lemons, Fresh Vegetables all. Kinds, Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Sardines, Salmon, Corn Beef, Dried Beef, Etc. Campers and picnic parties supplied with everything. Shells for squirrel-hunters ready loaded.

VANCLEAVE & HOULEHAN would like to sell a pair of scissors to every lady in this city who needs them. They have superior cutlery, ancj/ the prices are all right, too/

3D. I_j. X-JEE.

CHURCHMEN MEET.

Tho Presbyterian General Assembly Convenes at Detroit

THE SESSION TO LAST TWELVE DAYS.

Rev. William 11. Green, of Princeton Theological Seminary, la Oilmen Moil-orator-What the Annual Heports Will Show.

THE OPENING SESSION.

DETIIGIT, Mich., May 28.—The lOSd annual meeting of tho Presbyterian general assemb1y convened

Thursday in tho First Presbyterian church this city. After In vocation by Ber. Dr. Badcliffo, pastor of tho church, and singing "All Hall the Power

EX-MODERATOR MOORE.

by the congre

gation, Rev. Dr. F. L. Patton, president of Princeton college, read the sixtieth chapter of Isaiah and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. James T. Smith, of Baltimore. Rev. Dr. William E. Moore, of Cincinnati, 0., moderator of the last assembly, delivered the opening assembly sermon from John 3:17. The sessions will continue for twelve days.

In the afternoon a great compliment was paid by the assembly to Rev. Willlam.ll. Green, D. D., LL. D., of Princeton. He was elected moderator by acclamation. It is the first time the chair has been lilled without a contest within the memory of the oldest delegate. The nominating speech was made by Itev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, of Philadelphia, and was seconded by Rev. Dr. George D. Baker, of the same place. Roth of these had strong following* for the place, but sunk their personal ambitions.

The naming of Dr. Green is a sure indication that Dr. llriggs' appointment to the biblical theological chair of Union seminrry will not be concurred In by the assembly. The new moderator is rock-rooted in his faith and knows no other "source" of religion but tho "Hible."

Dr. Greeti is 07 years old. an alumnus of Princeton, and for the last forty yeur.s has occupied the chair of Oriental and Old Testament literature at Princeton. He has written a Hebrew grammar and other text books and was one of the translators of Lange's Commentary. He is considered one of the safest and most learned men In tha church.

Dr. W. H. Roberts was reelected clerk and Rev. Drs. William Greenough of Philadelphia, John II. Miller of Kansas City and Alex. G. Russell were elected assistant clerks.

A tribute was paid to tho memory of tho late Dr. Howard Crosby. The committee made the suggestion that the vacancy on the committee caused by his death be filled by Dr. George Alexander, of New York. This was done.

Rev. Samuel T. Lowrle reported that the committee on revision of prool texts of tho larger catechism and the confession of faith had completed its work. lie recommended its con slderation of revision be mado a special order at an early date. Dr. Ilays, of Kansas City, made vigorous objection to moving hastily in such an important matter. He and others wished time to weigh the subject. Next Wednesday was the time set apart.

Dr. Roberts, of Lake Forest, obtained a special order for the consideration of tho report of the committee on revision of standards for this morning.

There is a disposition among many to settle the revision matter in this assembly. It is thought too much time would bo spent by referring the report to the presbyteries for consideration. The tone of the assembly is opposed to any radical changes.

Following is a synopsis of what the annual reports of the general assembly will show:

Tho report of tho homo mission board will show Unit the Hscal year closed with a debt of (100,000 hanging over the work. The oause of tho debt has boen the unexpected falling off of logacles, whloli were (100,000 loss last year than for the yenr previous,

During the year the board of education hag had under Its care 8fi0 candidates, an lnorease of thirty over last year. Tho total receipts were (70,000.81, nn increase of K.070.47 over the previous yoar.

The report of tho treasurer of the board of nlissions tor frecdmcu shows just enough money on hand to pay alt liabllltlos. The total reooipts for the year were (155,078.18, which shows a falling off as compared with tho previous year, which is accounted for by tho fact that during the year 1890 tho board recelvod KM,000 In tho shape of two legacies. During the year 800 ministers and toachers have been supported In the Held and (10.000 huvu been added to the roal estate values owned by the board. Tho churches and pupils during the year contributed (60,000 toward self-support.

The Sabbath school mlsslonnrlos during tho

year

have established 1,300 schools, with 4,818 tcacbors and 40,528 scholars. They have given away S.3K3 Ilibles, 11.201 library books, 14,601,478 tracts, and 7,096 Bibles for reciting the shorter catechisms. The board of aid reports 8,173 contributing ohurohes, against 8,030 last year. Of thoso 417 are encouraged by the board, under promise to contribute to their neighboring sohools. This bus the oftcct oI decreasing the amount aotually coming into the treasury, so that this year It only amounts to (30,502.93, but the entire volume of collections Is (39,778.30, as against 135.T37.75 la it year. Total of receipts, property Included, (89,303.26. Grand total from alt sources, (3.16,387.15. Last yoar, IM,659.31.

The board of foreign missions Is still In dobt. The occidental board (Pacific coast) rooolvcd (10.951.31 southwestern board, (7,749.70 New York women's board, of forcigu missions, J67,030.73 women's board of the northwost, (90,914.15 Womon's Forolgn Mission socloty of Philadelphia, 11*6,001, Tho women of the church have' sent to the mission house during tho yoar (3IO.OOQ

Tho board ot church erection received »08,726.78, which, with unexpected balanoes, gave It a total working capital of (126,618.88.

The total membership of the Prosbyterlan church. Including tho Dutch and German Reformed churches, in the world In 1800 was 20,865,600, of which 1,562,899 were In the United States.

Dr. Luthor flerr, noted as a breeder of trotting horses, died Wednesday In his home at Lexington, ICy.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1891.

TO FIGHT IN TWO STATES.

The Third Tarty Power tc Be Conoea* trated In Ohio and Kentucky. CINCINNATI, May 23.—The people's party has dcclded to concentrate nil the power of the organization in the two states of Ohio and Iventueky. Tho forinor state votes in August, and all the best alliance and Knights of Labor speakers will bo sent there. It Is said that Brown, the democratic nominee for governor, is unpopular with the farmers, and that the alliauee, which has an organized voting strength in tho state, will not support him. Some of the Kentucky third-party people say they can carry the state, and they wlil go into the campaign at once. The fight in Ohio promises to be a most interesting one. The first real struggle will take place at the state convention of the Farmers' union at Columbus next Tuesday, when an effort will be made to commit the union to the third party. It has heretofore been a strong republican organization, but many of its leaders are now tiaining with the new party. The republicans are aware of the danger and some of the best politicians in the state will go there to try and prevent any indorsement of the people's party. It is understood that McKinley himself has been urged to attend. If the union should declare tor the third party, the defeat of Mclvinley for governor would be a foregone conclusion, as tho new party with the indorsement of the union could poll £t least 75,000 votes in the country distrusts.

Tho national executive committee held a meeting on Thursday and filled the vacancies which had been left in its organization. Robert Schilling, of Wisconsin, and M. C.' Rankin, of Indiana, were unanimously elected secretary and treasurer respectively.

The committee informally discussed a plan for a vigorous campaign all ovei tho country. Ohio will be the first point of attack." A state ticket Is to be placed in the field next month and Congressman Simpson, Gen. Weaver and others will stuinp the state from one end to the other. A national campaign fund of 8100,000 Is also to be raised.

The committee authorized the chairman and secretary to issue a call for voluntary contributions to be kept standing in all reform papers. It was also resolved that a national executive committee be formed to consist of the chairman, secretary, treasurer and four members to be elected by this committee. The four elected are George F. Washburn, of Minnesota C. F. Gaither, of Alabama Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, and J. H. Davis, of Texas. TRIED TO CHEAT UNCLE SAM.

An Iowa llullroad Olllelal I miletcl ly the Uratid Jury for Padding Mulls.

DES MOINES, la., May 22.—The federal grand jury has returned an indictment against

ties of sent to relatives Detective been at

C. Newton for conspir

ing to defraud the government by padding mails. Newton is vice president and general manager of the Des Moines & Kansas City road. He Is a millionaire, who came to Iowa from Holyoke, Mass. During April, by order of tho government, all mail matter was weighed on the trains to form a basis for the contracts. It is charged that Newton secured large quantities of old newspapers and sent them over his lino from Ivanesville.'Mo., to Des Moines and then back again. The amount thus sent was from 200 to 500 pounds daily, sulllcient to Increase the government compensation for carrying mails on his road from $5,000 to S10.000 per year. 11 is claimed large quantithe mall matter were

California and Texas to of Newton. Post Office George M. Christian lias work on the ease for

some weeks. The indictmont caused a great surprise here. M. F. Oxford, of Kancsvillc, who seems to havo been fully In the conspiracy, has been indicted along with Newton. The latter is at present in Massachusetts, therefore it will be some days before his arrest can be accomplished. Newton's bail is fixed at SO,000 and Oxford's at 82,000.

BASEBALL.

Scores Made by the Professional Clubs In Thursday's Contests.

National league games on Thursday resulted us follows: At Chicar go—Chicago, 10 Philadelphia, 7 (thirteen innings.) At Cincinnati—New York, 0 Cincinnati, 4. At Pittsburgh —Pittsburgh, 7 Brooklyn, 4. At Cleveland—Boston, A Cleveland, 2.

Western association: At Sioux City —Kansas City, 11 Sioux City, 1. At St. Paul—St. l'aul, 10 Dcvor, 4. At Minneapolis—Lincoln,

Minneapo

lis, a American association: At Boston— St. Louis, 5 Boston, 2. At Philadelphia —Athletic, 0 Cincinnati, 8. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 9 Columbus, 0. At Washington Washington, 7 Louisville, 0.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Aurora— Rockford, 12 Auriga, 8. At Quincy— Quinoy, 4 Davenport, 1. At Ottawa— Ottawa, 2 .loliet, 1.

Wisconsin league: At Oshkosli— Oslikosli, 5 Oconto, 4. At- Appleton— Appleton, 4 Green Bay, 0. At Fond du

Lac—Fond

du Lae,

Marinette,

Must Not Bell Liquor.

INDIANAPOLIS. Iinl.. May 22.-—The Indiana Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows on Thursday took a decided position on temperance. Resolutions wcro adopted setting forth the need of such legislation and instructing the representatives to vote to forever exclude any one who Is engaged in any manner with the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors or sale of intoxicating drinks and providing that any member of the order who is already so engaged shall be notified that he shall either change his business or leave the order.

Seven Hundred Persons Homeless.

WARSAW,_May 32.—The town of Rowno, Volhynia. has been devastated by fire. The conflagration was aided In its spread by a strong gale, and before it had been checked 700 persons out of a population of only ubout0,000 had been rendered homeless.

JUMPED HIS BAIL.

Tho Prosldont of a Bustod Plilladolphia Bank Missing.

HE IS SAID TO HAVE FLED TO BRAZIL.

The Quaker City'* Trcaauror, John Hard#* ley* Crouton a SoiiHiitlnn by lttrtlgnhiff and Making un Aa-

THE CITY'AND BTATK AUK I.OSKK8. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—A great sensation was created in financial circles when it became known Thursday afternoon that G. W. Marsh, president of the defunct Keystone national bun] had forfeited his bail anil lied to parts unknown. The excitement was intensified an hour later, when a brief line was read in the common council of the city from City Treasurer Bardsley announcing his resignation of his ofliee, to take effect on the 30th Inst. The sensation will be increased to-day when the people read a statement in the morning papers which Mr. Bardsley has just given out in which he vlj daily confesses that he lias embezzled S930,00(l, money belonging to tho state, and announces his purpose to assign his property and such restitution as is in his power. Since the failure of the Keystone bunk, in which Bardsley had on deposit 8441,000 belonging to tho city, he has confessed that ho had deposited, in the same institution, in his own name and mixed up with Ills private account, all tho state money he has collected, but lie has persistently refused to tell the amount, until in his statement just issued lie places the amount so lost at 8030,000. As the statement of the bank shows no sueli amount of deposit to the credit of John Bardsley at the time of the failure, the inference is irresistible tliut Mr. Bardsley lias drawn the money out and used it. In fact, as before stated, he has admitted that the state funds were deposited to his private account in the bank.

Mr. Bardsley is responsible for the following sums: Due the state for taxes, 8931,000 due the city for deposits In the Keystone bank, 8441,000 due tho city for deposits In the Spring Garden bank, SI40,000 total, SI,512,000.

The revelations regarding the state funds were a complete surprise to BardsleyV friends. What lie lias done with tlie money nobody except his counsel knows. The retention and loss of state funds is a misdemeanor, and Bardsley is prepared to go to jail if needs be. It is thought that this thing will lead to trouble for the state treasurer and auditor general, who should have compelled Bardsley to hand over the state funds before. So far as the city funds aro concerned tho city wttribso more than half a million of dollars/ In addition to the above statement Bardsley has a credit of S100.000 in the Keystone bank to Ills own name. The man has not had 8100,000 in cash for years, and this is supposed to be city money. In addition another bank Is expected to close Its doors to-day. This concern has 8305,000 of city money on deposit. Tills will only add fuel to the flames, and create greater trouble here. Tho city finances are in an awful muddle, and the developments of to-day aro anxiously awaited.

When Gideon W. Marsh wus presi'dent of the Keystone national bank, who is accused of falsifying the returns of the bank to the comptroller of. the currency, was called at the examination Thursday morning Mr. Marsh failed to put in an appearance. Ilis counsel stated that he did not know where he was, and that he had not seen him since last Saturday. Mr. Marsh was under 820,000 bond to appear at the examination. As his bondsmen were unable to produce him Ills bail was declared forfeited. District Attorney .Read said in tho absence of Mr. Marsh that he would go on with the ease against the ex-assistant cashier, Charles

W. Lawrence, who is charged with tlie same offense. The non-appearance at the hearing of Marsh, the accused president of the bank, causcd a great sensation. His flight and forfeiture of his ball were a perfect surprise to his counsel, his bondsmen and his friends. As far as can be learned no one seems to knovy anything positive of Marsh's movemonts since he left the court-room Saturday last at the conclusion of the hearing that day. Marsh formerly lived at Ridley Park, a suburban town near here, but since the trouble, into which he has fallen he sold his property there and moved into the city. Some days ago he sent Ills family to Atlantlo City, but diligent search there" failed to find them.

Ituln In ItQiggton.

HOUSTON, Tex., May 22.—Tho fire which started Wednesday evening in the mill of the Phconix Lumber Company swept five blocks of lumber yards und six blocks of residences, together with St. Patrick's church. The water supply was totally Inadequate, and the Galveston fire department was called upon. Altogether the loss will aggregate at least S300.000.

Coke Workers .Surrender.

PITTSBURGH, l'a., May 22.—Everything points, to the early ending of the great coke strike. The strikers are weakening, and big breaks In their runks aro reported from various places in the region. None of the new men will be discharged. The deputies are being paid off and discharged.

It Was a Draw.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—The great con tost between Jim Corbett and Peter Juokson, the two heavy-weight pugilists, for the championship and a purse of 810,000, was declared a draw at tho conclusion of the sixty-first round.

Ilunellelal Rains.

CHICAGO, May 22.—Copious rains fell Thursday throughout central and northern Iowa, southern Minnesota, and in Michigan, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Kansas. The crops were greatly benefited by the moisture.

Highest

Mlgnmoiit. Jr

all

in Leavening Power.—U.

Kerman. Thoi*as und Homer Rogers, seeing the storm coming, lay flat on tho ground and clasped hands. Homer, who was in the middle, was killed, while the other two wcro uninjured. In the western part of the county the worst damage was done at the farm of ,1. A. Harrington. His son was blown a half mile und lodged in a tree, his legs being broken. A fine stallion was blown 500 yards and killed. All the members ol the family were injured. Hundreds of cattle, hogs and sheep were killed,

CKNTHAMA, MO., May 22.—A funnelshaped cyclone, one-half mile wide, passed a mile north of this place Wednesday evening. By it a number of dwellings were totally destroyed and many persons injured, some fatally. Barns and fences were swept away, chickens, hogs ami stock lulled in large numbers. A horse belonging to Joseph Tucker was carried a quarter of a mile and blown over his residence. John F. Harrison and family of a wife and

seight

children were

all more or loss injured. One child 10 years of ago was carried a half mile, und, when found, stick had been driven through the left arm. A child 5 years old had its right leg broken in three places. Mrs. Harrison, while seriously hurt, is not considered in danger. Drs. Wallace, Head and McAllister, attending surgeons, returning from the scene of the disustcr, report nmuj persons dangerously injured.

Mr. Harrison, besides injuries to his family, will liavo a loss of 84,000 in stock and buildings. A Mrs. Richard' son is seriously hurt, and H. C. Hunt, of Centralia, is reported fatally injured. Chickens, geese and turkeys were found half-picked and strewn along tho path oJ the storm. Serious damage was done to many houses near the storm's path' way. Many Hues and roofs were de' mollslicd. Hailstones fell In some places as largo ag hens' eggs.

PRICE 2 CENTS

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE CYCLONE.

Later Reports from Missouri's Wind-Swept Districts.

FEWER LIVES LOST THAN REPORTED.

A Greut Many Person* Have lli-eti lladly Wounded, and Scores of Cattle, Hogs, Horses ami Fowls

Were Slnlii.

MANY NNI.IUNGS DEMOLISHED.' MEXICO, MO., May 2:!.—The cyclone which passed over the northern portion of Audrain county Wednesday afternoon killed only three persons, but seriously injured a score of others, of whom four will die. The track of the stonn was about 100 yards wide, and passed over twelve houses, of which only a portion of one 1 was left standing. The residences of Alexander Carter, William Powell, Dillard Brothers, 11. Kunkel, George Crime, William Yoetnieier, T. B. Ham, Valentino Erdell, S. S. Norris, A. Ahlfeldt, J. M. Menefee and John Doerger were blown down and literally torn to pieces. Kunkel received Injuries from which he died within an hour. His sons Otto and llenry were severely hurt. Mr. Yoetnieier, wife anil child, and Clarence Harvey, who were visiting there, wore badly cut and bruised. The house of S. S. Norris was blown to pieces and the seven members of tlie family who were in the house were all injured. Three of them. Miss Gertie Fletcher, Mrs. Seal, the uiother-in-law, and a small child cannot live. Close at hand was the lionse of John Doerger, which was demolished. The (-year-oUl daughter w»s killed, I Tliey and the rest of the family, live in number, were injured, a !l-year-old daughter fatally. All of Mr. Doerger's stock was killed. Three men. Mason

ST. LOUIS, May 22 -A special from Merely, Mo., says: A most destructive

., ., ,. and Commercial row on the west wind,rain and hailstorm passed over this

Wftfinnfumv.<p></p>Wednesday. Hn.ilRtnruR fts lurrro

place Hailstones oa large

as eggs fell, completely demolish ng,

crops of every desenpl on. Ihe wlno

blew a perfect tornado. The ram, fell In such quantities as to completely inundate fields, drowning small stoolc. During tho storm, which lasted about an hour, tho darkness was appalling. It Is believed tho damage in tills vicinity will reach 8300,000. Fortunately no lives wero lost.

graph wires were torn down. E.MI'OIIIA, ICan., May 22.—A terrific wind and rainstorm visited this city' and vicinity lute Wednesday evening. A great deal of damage has been done to crops, buildings and fences. 1 Tho storm scorns to liavo been worse a few miles south ol here. On the farm owned by Dr. McCloudlcss, of this city, the house occupied by R. L. Daln was completely demolished. One of Mr. Daln's.daughters wus fatally crushod. Another daughter is seriously hurt. Everything aliout tho t£ace is blown to fragments. I

Want tho Fair Closed on Sunday. DANVILLE, 111., May 22.—The state Sunday-school convention In session hero is opposed- to the opening of tho world's fair on Sundays. A resolution offered by Rev. C. C. Miller that It Is the sense of this convention, representing 000,000 scholars and 70,000 teaohers In the state of Illinois, that tho world's fulr directors in 1602 and 1803 in Chlca^ go close all the departments on Sunday and also prohibit the sale of all intoxicants on tho grounds was adopted by a unanimous vote.

Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9,

Baking Powder

JUDGE TAFT DEAD.

The l'l\-(*atiine( Otltcei* and Diplomat Succumbed to Ilis lllnesH at l.os Angeles, Cul.—Ski'trh ,,f ills Career.

WASHINGTON, May 22. Attorney General Miller lias been informed by .Solicitor General

Taft of the death Thursday morning at I, os Angeles, Cal., of his father.ex-At-torney tleneral Aiphonso Taft. Orders wen* issued to drape the war department and the department, of justice in in

AI.fttONSO TAFT.

mourning for thirty days and to close both departments on the day of tlie funeral. The remains will be taken to Cincinnati for interment. [Judge Tuft was born tn TowiiruMHl, Vt„ tn 1810, anil way tho son of a farmer who served Boveral terms tn the stale lej lslaturr. In 1 S~-'l young Taft began teaching district school when not needed on tlie farm. In 1 he entered Yale college, from which he graduated In 1SICI, After graduation he taught a high school at Ellington, Conn., two years, and subseciuently V'r two years tilled the position of tutor I11 Yale college. In udilition to his duties as tutor Mr. Tuft studied In the law school ami was admitted lo the bar In 1S38. Ill 1KW Mr. Taft removed to Cliu'innntt, where tie practiced Ids profession successfully. He was twice elected to til,.' bench once without opposition—and was once appointed by the governor to till a vacancy. After the resignation of Gen. HelUnap in March, IHtit, Judge Taft was made secretary of wur, which otllce tie held until the May following, when lie became attorney general. President Arthur appointed liitn suecessivel, minister to Austria and ltussla. Since ISS5 Judge Taft has lived in retlroment at his homo in Cincinnati.

KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.

Meet at l.cxiugton and I'lacc a State Ticket ill tile l-'leld. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 22.—'The repnbican state convention closed ils labors here Thursday afternoon by nominating the following ticket: For governor, T. A. Wood, of Mount Sterling for attorney general, L. J.Crawford, of Newport for treasurer, Eli Farmer, of Somerset for superintendent of public instruction, L. V. Dodge, of Berea for register of the land ofliee, W. ,J. A. Hardin, of Greenup for clerk of court of nppeais, 10. 1'. Blaine, of Lexington. Tlie resolutions as adopted indorse Harrison's administration, the new Kentucky constitution, and pray congress for an election law that will give every American citizen equal rights at tho polls, llenry li. Huston, nominated for lieutenant-gov-ernor, is an ex-confederate soldier, having served four 11. Morgan.

years under Gen. John

LYNCHED.

IIow CrowTI of Infuriated liidiaiilanii Served a Unite.

EVANSVII.I.H, IIUI., May 22.—News was received here Wednesday night ol the waylaying and assaulting of a little white girl, 13 years old, the daughter of George Bowles, by a negro iiaineil Jennings. The negro was captured iu a of a in scene of the assault, and while, on the way to the jail a party of neighbors ol Bowles took the brute from the guards, put rope around his neck, and dragged him into the air. afterwardsfilling his body with bullets. Jennings, before being hanged, aeknowludg01' his crime and pleaded for mercy.

IlitUwiiy Shop* llurm'd.

AI.HANV, N. Y., .May 22.—The blackit an a in of N a a ad a W A an have been destroyed by an incendiary lire. Much valuable machinery was lost. The loss is about &00.000, well Insured.

lllj I'iro at Hholliyvillts Tonu.

NAHII VII.I.K, Tenn., May 22.—At Shelbyville, Tenn., at an early hour Thursday morning H. A. Taylor's grocery. Counsel row, the National bank row

of lhu um, HHl] avt.side,mu

T, ollUit, of

All tele,

burnu(l The loss is betW(,(.n (me

uiul insut.un(,u lll)()ul ?1,0()u.

„lc shelbyville Commer-

cial was almost totally destroyed.

I'usscd Aw|y.

BI-OOMINOTON, 111., May22.—Matthew T. Scott, a prominent capitalist of this city, and the founder of the town of Chcnoa, 111., is dead, llo was (l:l years old.

Bermuda Bottled,

"You must pro to Bcriiiudn. II you «lo not I will not he resiionsllle for the eonacnucucex." "lint.) iloetor, I can afTiird neither the time nor the money." Well, 11 that Is Impossible, try

SCOTT'S FHULSION

OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL.

I sometime* cull It Bermuda llotlled, and many cases or

CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough *or Scvav. Cold

I have CUBED with It nnd ilie advantage In that the most sensilire stomach can take It. Another thing which commends It Is tlie stimulating properties of tlie II ypophosphltes which It contain-. You will And It for Hale tit your Drumilit'i but nee you get I lie original SCOTT'S EMULSION."